davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-17
no dealings with them. greatly to their

Nv uOoAAhBo WAbA sucns BAooVty w ShOAA
damage.
After stating the case the Judge gave
the law on the subject as follows:
Associations have no more right to
inflict Injury upon others than inVid-
uals have; all combinations and RssOCi-
Rtlons designed to e0erGe wOrkmen to
become members or TO interfere with,
0bstruct, vex or annoy them In working
or In obtaining work because they are
not members, or In order to induce them
to become members, or designed to pr6-
vent employers from making just dis
criminAtion paid to the ekillful and un-
sklllful, to the diligent and lazy, to the
efficient and inefficient; aud all assOclR-
tiOAs designed to interfere with the
perfect freedom Of employers In the
proper management and control Of their
lawful business, or to dictate In any
particular the terms upon which their
business shall be conducted by means Of
threats OF injury or loss, byiinterference
with their property or traffic, or with
their lawful employment of other per
sons, or designed to abrldge any Of these
righte, are illegal combinations or assO-
Citations, and all acts done In further
ance Of such intentions by such means
and accompanied BY damages are action
able"
Judge Brown on the foregoing
grounds refused to discharge the d.
fendsnts from Arrest-thus holding that
the acts specified In the complaint were
mot only illegal. rendering the defend
"ants liable In damages, but also misde-
"meanOrs ct common law as we'll IS by
the P-nal Code"
The section Of the Code referred to,
provides that II two or more persons
shall eOnsplre together ito prevent an
other from exercising lawful trade or
calling, or doing any other Law fol act,
by forCa, threats or intimidation, or
by interfering or threatening to In
terfsre with tools, implements or prop
erty belonging to or used by another, or
with the use or employment thereof"
then each Of such persons shall be
deemed guilty Of misdemeanOr, This
is one Of the definitions Of punishable
misdemeanOr,
The Supreme Court Of Connecticut
has recently decided case, In which II
expressed views similar to those of
Judge Brown. By these decisions and
rulings boycetting will BE- better under
stood, and law abiding people can gov.
ern themselves accordingly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-17
what rru. Merit win Do.

The unprecedented sale Of BOschee's
German Syrup within few years. has
ast0nished the world. II is without
doubt the safest and best remedy ever
discovered for the speedy and effectual
cure OF Coughs, Colds and the severest
lung troubles. Il acts on an entirely
different principle from the usual pre-
scriptiOns given by phyeiolans, as 1t does
not dry up cough and leave the disease
still In the system, but on the contrary
removes the cause Of the trouble, heals
the parts affected and leaves them In 9
purely healthy condition. a bottle kept
In the house when the diseases mo ke
their appearance, will save doctors bills
and . long spell Of serious illness. A
trial. will convince you Of these facts.
1t Ia positively sold by all druggists and
general dealers In the land. Price 7E
cents. large bottles.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-17
The published evidence of General Sir

The published evidence of General Sir
Edvers Butler before the Irish Land
Commission has caused quite a sensa-
tion in Great Britain. He tesjifes that
what law there Is is on the eide OF the
rich, The General, who has tie repu
tatiOn of being one of the hsrshest and
siernest officers of the British srmy, as
serts that there will never be peace in
Ireland until q court Ia established,
having strong coerciVe pOwers over bad
landlords and protective powers over
poor tenants" He moreover expressed
the opinion that 1t would be very seri
GUS matter for the British Government
to attempt to suppress by force the ten
ants right Of association for the protec
tiOn Of their interests as long as their
grievances remain unredressed. Al
though the Tory party is assured of
majority In favor Of the Coercion Bill,
yet the minority intends to make a gal.
liant fight, and Mr.. Gladstone has an
nOunced his Intention OF leading the
opposition to the measure.
The Pail Mall Gazette declares that
the facts attested by General Butler
came like fash Of vivid lightning, re-
vealing the naked horrors OF organized
injustice in Ireland. 1t says: mo
crime which the mOonlighters or dyns.
miters can commit will be comparable
to the Criminality of giving another
days grace to the foul fabric of legal
izsd wrong erected on Irish sofia
fabric which the Tories now seek to but
tress by further mlsdeeds"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-17
TIE pittshnrr Daily poat Of satnrl

THE PIttsburg Daily Post Of Saturday
appeared as an eight page paper and in
new type. Its new perfectiDg press too
does good work. Saturdays Issue gave
Q history Of the Post with letters from
several persons, among them Lscky Hsr-
per, OF MT. Vernon, who was proprietor
Of the Post for seven years. Az q Demo.
cratic paper the Post has always been
sound and reliable. We gladly note this
evidence Of the Posts prosperity and
hopelit may ever continue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-17

VERY soon every dollar Of the public
debt that will be due before 1891 will
be paid OF, and the question continues
to press--whst shall be done with the
mIllions Of surplus that still pour into
the treasury Shall this robbery Of the
people 60 on? Orshall we reduce the
taxation? ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-17
AIrnnp snItx. tha man who b

ALTRxD sULry, the man who Is con.
nected with the great B, & o. deal, which
Is said to have fallen through, looks
like Joe Jefferson, has the grasp Of Ma
poleon and adroitnees Of william Of
Orange. And yet he is bnt q sbrewd
Law yer br5d American.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-17

HON. M. b. GARrER addressed ihe
Democratic club at New Philadelphia
on Saturday evening last on the tariff
question. His remarks were able and
convincing and were well received.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-17

JEFFERSON DAVIS says: II shall
never see Washington city" Republt.
cans. therefore. need not borrow trouble
again over this matter. n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-17

These are the days when the man wltk
the shot gun goes out hunting and cafa
back with bad cold. Then Dr. Rnij;e
Cough Syrup is In order.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-17

Look our for clever limitations OF Sal
Yation OIL Iis unprecedented success
rjyokes count RI sits.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-17

A doctor In PlscataQuIs county, Maine.
Walk q fourteen miles on snowshoes Ia
attend q patient ons day last week
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-17
DIR, TALMAGE'S SERMON.
The Hornet Comes Not from the Devil,
but the Lord.

II Takes just So Much Trouble to Fit Up
for Usefulness and for Heavon-shall We
Take IL in Bulk or Pulverized and
Granulated?
BROOKLYN, March 13.--At the Taber-
nacle this morning the Rev. T. De Witt
Talmage, DID,, expounded appropriate
passages Of Scripture. he then gave
out the hymn beginning:
Must Jesus bear the cross alone,
And all the world go free2
No there's CROSS for every one,
And there's cross for me.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-11-25
South and West.

THE next Virginia Legislature will be
heavily Democratic. Five colored Repub
lcans were elected.
INVESTIGATION of the affairs Of the sus-
pended Fifth National Bank, st. Louis, shows
that the institution had been wrecked by
its officers. c. c. Crecelius, the Cashier, has
been arrested.
a CONVENTION of Confederate veterans has
been held in Charleston, S. c., to agitate for
a bill to secure pensions for disabled soldiers
from the State treasury.
THERE were twenty-six fires within fifteen
hours in St Louis a few days since. As
many of the fires were of incendiary origin,
much uneaSineSS has resulted.
AUGUSTA, Ga, will hold next fall one of
the grandest expositiOns ever cotton up in
the Southern States.
THE flames have destroyed one-third the
business portion of the town of St Peter,
Minnesota
The remains of the five dead Anarchists
Lingg, Spies, Engel, Fischer and Parsons
were inferred in the strong vault at VALID
helm Cemetery, Chicago, with much pomp
and ceremony. EulOgies were spoken over
the collins of the dead, brass bands
played melancholy music, singing socie-
ties sang mournful songs, red en-
blemS of anarchy were draped about
the caskets, magnificent floral pieces
were displayed almost by the carload, thou
sands of sympathizing friends gathered to
participate in the final exercises and to parade
behind the hearses, and 100000 people wit
messed the funeral cortege as it passed through
the streets.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-11-25
WAshinEton.

THE President has appointed John w.
Emerson to be Marshal of the United States
for the Eastern District of Missouri; William
Blanding, of Wisconsin, to be Register of
Land Office at st. Croiz, Wis. J. r. Mark
ley, of Nebraska, to be Register of Land
Office at Niobrara, Neb.
SECRETARY LAMAR has written a sharp
letter to Land Commissioner Sparks, reply
ing to a communication of the latter relative
to the adjustment of the Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Omaha Railroad land
grants, and informing linn that either he or
the Secretary must forthwith retire from the
Department. The Secretary concludes his
letter by saying that he shall submit this al
tentative to the President.
COMMISSIONER MILLER estimates that the
internal revenue receipts for the current fiscal
year will aggregate 1920, 600, 600.
COMMANDER SCHLEYb of the Navy Depart
ment, recommends modern steam cruising
ships to take the place of the three old naval
training ships now in use.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-11-25
Foreign.

THREE British soldiers and a number OF
ZuluS were killed in skirmish
GREECE has been visited by a severe earth.
quake shock.
THERE were $40 deaths from smallpox in
Havana in October.
JOHN L. SULLIVAN, the American cham
pion bruiser," attracts great crowds in Eng
land.
THE German Crown Princes throat trouble
has returned. 1t is thought his days are
numbered.
EARTHQUAKE shocks have occurred in
Southern Italy and Northern Ireland.
AN uneasy feeling prevails again in Eu-
rope, and it is feared once more that war
cannot long be averted.
NINE bandits have been executed in one
batch in Matamoras, Mexico. The trial and
probable execution Of four more will follow.
A TERRIBLE loss of life by floods is reported
to have occurred in the province of Hon Nan,
China. In one place 5000 men who were
pairing embellishments were overwhelmed by
the flood and 1900 of them drowned. An in
undation, with great loss of life, has also oc-
CURED at SEE Chuen
THE number of sailors treated by the Ma
rine Hospital Service during the past fiscal
year was 1914. The receipts We're $570, .2227,
and the expenditures S1G1, $50.
FIFTEEN members of the National League
were sentenced at kilruSh, Ireland, to one
months Imprisonment at hard labor. They
were removed from the court room singing
God Save Ireland"
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-11-25
A RIOT In LONDON.
Four Thousand Police Against
100000 Enraged Men.
More Than 200 Citizens and Forty
Policemen Injured.

London has been the scene of a Sunday
riot of the fiercest character. The cause of
the trouble was the attempt TO hold public
meeting which had been interdicted by the
police In the collisions which followed 200
policemen were pitted against an angry
crowd of 100, 900 men, and the military wer
finally called out. Particulars of the disturb-e
ance are given in a cablegram follows:
Mr. Robert Cunningham Graham, Member
of Parliament for the Northwest Division OF
Lancashire, an advanced Liberal, so called,
did not speak TO his Socialist friends III Irafal-
gar Square to-day as he had threatened to DO
ia defiance of the police Tens of thousands OF
his excited followers fastened to the Square
this morning to resist the carrying out of the
''ukase of the military despot, as they chose to
call Sir Charles Warren's proclamation; there
they met 4 600 metropolitan police, and after
numerous skirmisheS and many serious con
hicts, dispersed in disorder, carrying with
them hundreds of broken heads and
bruised bodies, and a lesson they will not
for his pains, arrested and released on bail
The scene has not been equaled since 1866,
when the people, asserting the right OF pubic
meeting. destroyed the ratings around
HYDE Park. Four thousand policemen
took possession of the approaches to
Trafalgar Square at an early hour
They had been on the ground but short
time when various societies, Socialist,
from every direction. The paraders were
headed by bands Of music, and they car
ried banners and notices. The police at
tackled and dispersed each group as it arrived
near the Square. Fierce fights took place
ON the Strand Northumberland avenue,
Whitehall Pail Mall and other adj acent
streets One of the societies succeeded i'll en-
tering the Square, but was repulsed after
bloody fight in which Commoner Graham wa
serious,y in iured. Mr. Graham was subsequent
lv arrested for attacking the police. At
43O p NJ the crowd in the vicinity of the
square numbered 100, OC0 and tn police were
powerless to disperse them. Cavalry and
infantry were summoned to the assistance of
the police but no charge made, as the
people of their own accord began to dlsperse
at dusk
About 200 citizens and forty policemen
were injured. Fifty persons were arrested,
among them was the Socialist Burns. Some
of the injured were we'll enough
to leave the hospitals after treatment;
One patient was dreadfully burned
with vitriol squirted from syringe. Another
declares that he bayoneted. Two
POLICEMEN were stabbed with knives.
1t was noticeable that the crowd, while
hooting the police, cheered the cavalry and
infantry posted in the middle of the
Square ready for action in case the crowd
broke the police line. If the crowd had sue
ceeded in breaking the line it is believed that
the riot act would have been read, and the
infantry would have been ordered to fire.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-11-25
THE COUNTRY'S CROPS.
Latest Reports of the Department
of Agriculture.

The Department of Agriculture reports the
yield of corn 1919 bushels per acre on about
"a, 000,0 acres, or l ,453, 000, 900 bushels
About 100000 acres are reported as aban-
doned before ripening. On the acreage
planted the average would be Is. 6 bushels per
acre, the same as in 1881. The corn surplus
States average slightly less than in 1881. the
thirty-one other States more. The quality of
the crop Is much lower than usual in the dry
region, and the proportion of merchantable
corn is below the average.
The potato yield has been reduced, first by
drought in the West, and later by rot, main
ly in the Atlantic States. 1t is about the same
as in 1881, or fifty four bushels average per
acre, making a crop of about 1j4, 0J0, 900
against IT,, 900. O0J bushels last year.
The tobacco yield per acre is very low in
the shipping and cutting leaf belt, especially
in the West. The average reported per acre
is: For Maryland, 6:5S pounds; Virginia, 600;
North Carolina 49,; Arkansas, $40; Tennes-
see, $50: Kentucky, sos; Ohio, 615 for cut
ting and cigar leaf; Indiana. 39T: Illinois, 4O3
On the acreage reported i'll the August inves-
tigatiOn this will make scarcely more than a
third of a crop.
The picking Of cotton has progressed rapid
ly, and the harvest Is already closed, except
in the soils which have resisted the adverse
influence of the season. The October condi-
ton indicated a yield per acre three or four
per cent. less than last year. with ne lrly one
per cent increase OF area. The result in ffac-
tiOnS of a bale indicate 3 crop Of ahCu 6, 3d.
coo ha les on the AZ lge Of about 1859. 900,
o. -. . OF q balf Der acre.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-11-25
THE LABOR WORLD.

THE Brotherhood of Carpenters transacts
its business in six different languages
IT is estimated that ! 900 textile workers
are idle in Philadelphia, owing 10 slackness
of trade,
The Knights of Labor have declared war
upon the Lehigh coal operators who are re-
sisting the miners demands for higher pay.
AT the recent elections the entire Union
Labor ticket in Labette County, Kansas, was
successful by major1tieS ranging from d 10
800
THE troubles between the miners and opera
tors in southern Illinois, have been settled by
a compromise. The miners get about half
the advance they demanded
THE coke workers of the various coke
mining points have been holding largely
attended meetings at Connellsvllle,- Penn,
for the purpose OF forming an organization
on large scale.
THE glass manufacturers have decided that
every glass factory in the East VIII be shut
down in case a strike of the Western glass
workers takes place. 1t is claimed that 900
hands Will be involved
THE Cooperative Association which con-
ducts a grocery store at PaSSaic, n. j., has
declared dividend of ten per cent. after an
existence af about three mouths The stock
holders are all Knights of Labor.
IRWIN BLEICHART, who runs a shifting en-
CINE at Lebanon, Penn, claims TO be the
youngest locomotive engineer in the country,
if not in the world. He is only eighteen, and
has been at the business two years.
a. A. CARLTON, of the Executive Board,
Knights of Labor, has gone to Kansas TO in
vestgate the standing of the leaders in the
celebrated Southwest strike, whose trials are
soon to take pl4ce at Fort Scott If entitled
to support, the Knights of Labor will give
them all the financial assistance needed and
will see that they have good counsel
a BLANKET MILL said to be the first on the
African continent, has Just been opened at
aH nv Naff DIR Wi n ra-
ceive "a cents day. The report of the Kaip-
ing colliery in North China, made by Kwong
Yung Wang, gives 20 cents as the daily pay
of enginemen, Is cents for miners and Is
cents for door and switch boys. The cotton
and jute mills of Bombay pay their opera
tives from 10 to II cents day.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-11-25

Eastern and Middle statea

SIDNEY F. SHELBURSE, a New York law
yer, while inspecting some machinery at the
American Institute Fair slipped and fellupon
the fly wheel of a huge engine His body
was crushed into shapeless mass.
NEW JERSEYS next Legislature viii stand:
Senate-12 Republicans and Democrats
House-3S Republicans and p Democrats
THE next New York Legislature viii con-
sist OF 20 Republican and II Democratic Sen
ators, 20 Republican and 81 Democratic As
semblymen, Belden Republican, and Tracy
lDemocraD have been elected TO Congress.
MASSACHUSETTS vote for Governor was
as follows: Ames Republican,, 135, 912; Low
ering Democratl, 1881; Earle tProhibi-
tom, 10, 697 Marks labor, S4S; total, 265,-
26S; Ames's plurality, 1851, against 9.473
last year.
JAMES P. MCCABE was hanged at Homes
dale, Penn, for the murder Of Michael Riley.
Two Italian laborers were instantly killed
and five severely injured by an explosion OF
giant powder at Pittsburg. Penn.
MANY Governors of States and other lead
ing men of both parties have replied to tele-
grams sent by the New York World, asking
their views as to the effect of the recent
elections. In every instance the reply was
that the effect would be the denomination OF
Cleveland.
EDWARD SCHLEssINGER, general man
ager for Harry E. Moss, a New York whole
sale clothing manufacturer, has stolen over
$50, 900 of his employers money and fled. Mr..
Moss has been compelled to make an assign
ment.
JESSE PoMERoY, the ''boy fiend,' who is
serving life sentence in the Massachusetts,
State prison, at CharleStown, made another
unsuccessful attempt to escape He cut
gas pipe in his cell, let the gas flow into the
space between the walls, and lighted it. The
prison was shaken by the explosion and Pom
eroy knocked senseless and his eyesight de-
strOyed.
HERR MosT, the Anarchist leader made a
fiery speech in New York the other night,
threatening vengeance upon the Chicago po-
lice and Judges and the Justices of the
ton in the cases of the four Anarchists
hanged in the Western metropolis.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-11-25
NEWSY GLEANINGS,

Gold has been discovered in Cook County
Mimi.
GREAT damage has been done bv forest
fires in Southern Illinois
THE Ohio River has reached the lowest
point ever known at Louisville, KY
HE cranberry crop promises to be some
oO,CoO bushels less than last years crop
LACK of freight cars in the Pennsylvania
coal region Is greatly delaying business
The United States oat crop of 1887 10 az
pected to give an output of about 600 900 900
bushels.
A BIG proportion of the engines turned out
by locomotive works this year have gone TO
the South.
ACCORDING TO New York paper $9,OOO.-
coo worth of gum is chewed in this country
annually.
GOVERNOR RUsS, of Wisconsin, declares
he will rid the State of dives in the lumber
region if he has to call out the militia
Two gangs of desperate counterfeiters lin
kentucky have been broken up by United
States detectives, who joined the bands as
members.
BERLIN has fourteen public kitchens at
which soup is distributed free to the DOOR
Last year 61S,6IO portions were distributed
at a cost of SIS 900.
SEVENTEEN persons, widows and orphans,
were left dependent when the bomb was
thrown at the Anarchist meeting in Chicago
a year and half ago.
IN accordance with Jenny Lind's oft-ex-
pressed wish, the patchwork quilt which the
children of the United States presented to
her was buried with her.
RED polled cattle appear to have met with
considerable enthusiasm at recent fairs in
Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri. These
cattle are noticeable for their uniform red
color.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-11-25

ANDREW GRoUTHA, Russian, who
travels the country with trick bears,
has sued J. Boliard, J. NJ. Stevenson,
and II. Miller of Monroeville, Ohio.
for $500. After one Of his exhibitions
he went to sleep in shed with his
bears, but was soon after notified to
leave town, and failing to do so one of
his bears was shot He now seeks to
recover its alleged value.